Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1897-14 PAGES. ————— = =a LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.—Steve Brodie in “On the Bowery.” ijou Theater—Gilmore and Leonard in “Hogan's Alley. nd Greater New Yorkers. Tee Palace, 5th and L streets.—Real Tee Opera Honse.—Kate Rooney @kating. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. Ctub. Lafayette Square Theater—“Two Little Vegrants.” New National Theater.—Evane and Hoey in “A Parlor Match.” Ww rd Hall.—Exhibition of ph. Carroll Fair. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest.— Miaco’s City the Bio- Institute Hall_—Carroll Institute Military Bazaar, by the Campbell, Ligat Infantry 427 7th street.—The Crystal Maze. Vitascope Hall, adjoining Columbia The- alester for Mount Vernon jiate landings at 10 a.m. amer Washin: r Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. ins leave 1342 street and Pennsylvania enue for Mount Vernon at 6:40, 10:05, 11 and and 4:15 p.m. Trains le 3 Street and Penn: venue for Arlington hourly from 8 & pm Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m fo THE MEAT WE SELL You we KNOW to be the very best—no gue: work about it. From the time the catth yivania a.m. to ected till the moment the dr ed meat eaves our stand—every care—every method is used—that could in any way help the of the meats we sell. Tomorrow is a good time to try us on a trial order. fT vl Center Market. FAMOUS wD” FILTER, $+- germ-proof filter 2 uth st. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED HATS. Latest shapes $2. $3. i Also all the Full Dress Requ' Cravats, Collars, Wri complete in existence ad.” hree Nic windows furnished room with Pri rapher, Pa. > and largest bunches in H. Graner, 6 F st. th st. wing of the Center . is prepared to furnish the public e cuts of Beef, Lamb, Corned Beef specialty wood for sale. acord. C Oak wood delivered land Park Co., 610 14th st. Infantry Reception. Campbell Light Infan- inducement to t who amusement. The sur- hall are of an attractive ters are made to feel ladies in charge of booths made a ustomary ment ing. Last expert whee! it feats en bi entertained bazaar of ffers every an evenin chi at eir assistants. Dancing promin in such aff appar auké man, bieyel the Miss Cora with very : on the Warwick, Sterling Me. having red nt vtinue ing coupons are to gues Tonixht istributed when in- ng n the «I. You can 1420 F st.—Ad. Con Club. 1 Club will hold a public 1 of the reet near R, tomorrow o'clock. Subject: ‘Resolved, immigration to the United urther re: ed. Affirma: rand Distribution of Prizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. I ington Human st compositions on by the children of h and eighth grades of the Me schools, will be present- ful competi nt, at V Hi street. near Orleans, Birming- Mareh 1, Is ave Washington eck pom. daily —Advt. tify ohn the 100 Feet. ew York av. 1. Good on resentation. Union Veteran I Ps jarters are at 90 Per ® had a large and int st © present last evening, when Mrs. H. J. Feote, wife of Col. H. J. Foote, -autiful white silk flag to the on behalf of the wives and the members of the legio: Schulter, who resided, ac. on behalf of the encamp n the evening Messr: Hardy a a ad. M. Cutts made addresses Dr H. H. Arnold delivered a monologue and numer of musical selections were Played and s wa . freshest flowers at Gude's Unies of the Valley, Se. doz, L224 F.—Ad a Bee the vitascope at 1114 F.—Advt. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Student Ordained Into Deacon's Orders by the Bishop. Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to All Con- cerned. Evening Star-Bureau, < No. 121 North Washington street. ‘Telephone 416. , ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 26, 1897. Mr. Robert Burwell Nelson of the senior class at the Virginia Theological Seminary, near this city, was ordained to deacon’s or- ders by Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, bishop of Washington,-at the Pro Catkedral of St. Mark, in Washington, this morning before a large number of friends. The impressive ordination service of the Episcopal Church was used and the cere- mony was a most imposing one. A large number of the students from the seminary, including Mr. Nelson's classmates, were present at the service. The ordination by Bishop Satterlee was at the request of Right Rev. William Paret, bishop of the diocese of Maryland, into which Mr. Nelson transferred from the diocese of Virginia to accept a call from Maryland. Owing to his being compelled to take a vacation, Bishop Paret was unable to conduct the ceremony. Mr. Nelson is one of the brightest mem- bers of his class and would have completed his course at the seminary in June. He has resigned, however, to accept a call to Maryland. Alesandrin Light Infantry. Monday night at the Alexandria Light Infantry armory there will be a meeting of the company, called by Acting Captain Albert Bryan, for the purpose of electing officers to fill the vacancies now existing. A full ccmplement of commissioned officers will be elected and Acting Captain Bryan will be put in active command by a unani- mous vote. The offices of first and second lieutenant will probably be filled by Ser- zeants Marbury and Green, respectively, though it is rumored that an outsider may get the office of first lieutenant. The va- cancies in the non-commissioned officers will be filled at the same meeting. The company will not, it is thought, be ready to take part in the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of President-elect Mc- Kinley. Ladies’ Euchre Clab. The Ladies’ Euchre Club was entertain- ed by Mrs. Anthony Armstrong at her residence on Prince street yesterday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. B. Smoot and Miss Holcombe. Among those present were Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mrs. George A. MclIhenney, Mrs. L. J. Ruther- ford, Miss Carter, Mrs. Wm. P. Smoot, Mrs. Samuel G. Brent, Mrs. Dr. Gatewood, Mrs. D. J. Howell, Miss E. P. Holcombe, Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs. C. W. Ashby, Mrs. Smoot, Miss Nelile attles, Mrs. R. French and Mrs. Louis C. Barley. Revival Services Closed. ‘The revival services which have been going on for scme time past at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. L. J. MeDougle, the pastor, closed last night. The meetings were very ‘succcssful and ene hundred and fifty-three conversions were made. Sunday there wi be a big jubilee meeting, and later on Bishop Hurst expected to preach a sermon to the con- Corporation Court. ‘The following business was transacted in the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding: The will of the late Emanuel Francis was admitted to pro- bate. The deceased, after making several bequests to his nephews and nieces, leaves s estate to his widow. ‘The estate of Annie M. Reynolds was committed to Joseph Reynolds for admin- arter of the sing its stock to t to the Eophone Company incre $1,000,000 was grar ted. arters, There were no cases on the docket in the police court this morning, only one ar- rest having been made by the police dur- twenty-four rours, and this < tried iast night, but decision not i—Barney Phillips, charged ng oysters under false pre- ses. ‘There were twelve lodgers at the police station last night. General and Personal Notes Mr. Edward Nalls has sold to Mr, C. J. Turley a lot on the east side of Patrick street between Princess and Oronoko streets for ¥ Mr. Norman Williamson of this city und Miss Florence Norseworthy were married hficld, Va., on Wednesday. They will make their future home in this city. Miss Ella Molden of Bridgeport, Conn., is the guest of Miss Ida Moore at ner home on South Fairfax street. Mrs. Dr. Bedford Brown has returned to her home in this city from a pleasant visit to Sea Breeze, Fl: Miss Sophie Carter of Loudoun county ts visiting the family of Mr. f. T. Carter in this city. Bishop Newton will visit the Episcopal churches in this city Sunday next and administer the rite of confirmation. pee k at a Time Builds Mansions. ustomers added to our patronage make us a mammoth butter store. ©. ':-Ib print, s -. Oyster, ing the p: daily LF: ers. ave. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—James A. Skipper and Minnie Mixter; Thos. P. Murray of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mabel G. Carter of t city 2 Brown and nnie E. Hupp, both of Rappahannock county, Vii ginia; Solomon Oppenheimer of Whiting, Ind., and Blanch Herman of this city. Colored—George Jackson and Celia Sew- ell; Wm. H. Green and Annie R. Harrod. —— Mardi Gras—New Orleans, Mobile and Birmingham. On account of the above the B. and O. R. will sell round-trip tickets from Wash- ‘on to points mentioned, February 26 to March 1, at greatly reduced rates.—Adyt. — Robberies Reported. A blue suit of clothes was stolen yester- day frem in front of David Stern's store, Lu) Tth stre Mrs. J. W. Hechinger reports to the po- that a marquise ring set with diamonds and an amethyst was stolen from her house, 1328 7th street northwest, since Mon- R Max Cohen, 1122 7th street, complained to Inspector Hollinberger this morning that a ladies’ black coat was stolen from in front of his store Wednesday evening. J. H. Atchison, 1316 14th street northwest, reports the loss by theft of a black doe- skin overcoat. = When President McKinley Sees It the inaugural parade will be at its best. You can it and the President also by buying seats on the Lafayette Square xrand stand. Seats now on sale at 1420 F st.—ad. Arrest Probable. Detective Lacy has received information which it is thought will lead to the speedy arrest of the burglars who shot Mr. Zad- ock Kessler at his grocery store, 10th and © streets northeast, Tuesday evening last. ‘The names of the men are known, they aus description of theKessler assail- ants perfectly and they were seen leaving the city, walking in the direction of Bal- um where they are now supposed be. ‘The men aiso said to he the ones who perpetrated a recent robbery in South Washington, they having resided in that locality. Blinds, $1 a pair. Goods Recovered. ‘The police have recovered the gcods stolen by Lawrence Bail and Joseph Geier in their series of burglaries in Northesst Washing- ton Sunday evening, February 14. Follow- ing the directions furnished by Geler, Po- liceman Brown of the ninth precinct yes+ terday proceeded to a clump of bushes on the swamp near Benning bridge and found the articles in question, to" Neb. = E. W. Granger, Buffalo, N.Y. Wellington—A. H. Chase, F. H. Chase . ‘Thomas and wife, Boston, Mass. AMUSEMENTS. The Nordica Concert.—No singer was ever greeted with a more brilliant and dis- tinguished audience than that which as- ee in the Lafayette Square Opera House yesterday afternoon to listen to Lil- lian Nordica. That the honor was paid to an American songstress is all the more gratifying, and that it was fully deserved was borne out by her excellent perform- ance. Clara Louise Kellogg was tke first American soprano that entered into suc- cessful competition with song birds from abroad in Italian opera, and Lillian Nordi- ca has invaded the German school and has triumphed over ull others in Wagnerlan opera at Beyreuth. Her success proves that there is nu limit to the possibilities of an American girl in the world of music, and her voice, now in the full maturity of its powerss shows what can be accom- plished by earnest, conscientious and per- severing work. It has developed from the brilliant colorature style which distinguish- ed Mme. Nordica in the early portion of her career into the broad, full tones and the dramatic intensity which the exacing demands on a soprano by Wagnertan Scores require. Nordica stands now at the very head of the list of American singers. There are those who are pleasing, who Rave certain particular qualities that at- tract attention and command respect and praise, but Nordica comes out in bold re- lief as a perfectly rounded vocalist, equipped at all points for the most severe tests and conquering every difficulty with apparent ease. She is to the others as the majestic oak fs to the flowers of the garden. She was down on the program for two num- bers, but she sang seven times, besides participating in the “Rigoletto” quartet. Her first selection was Erkel’s aria from bis cpera “St. Erszebeth,” in which the brealth and fullness cf her tones were given full scope and in which her dramatic fire was evident. The applause that followed wus enthusiastic and she was obliged to sing again twice before the audience would be satisfled. Her second number was the great arfa from ‘Tannhauser,” and this was more familiar to the audience, and the demand for more was even greater than before, Mme. Nordica being compelled to sing three times. Her encore songs were all happily selected and were artistically sung. She was rewarded with handsome floral tributes after each appearance. Those who assisted Mme. Nordica were all worthy of note. favorite here, he made het Mme. Scalchi, always a was warmly greeted when first appearance to sing Nobil Signor,” the charming air from the “Huguenots,” which she gave with true ar- tistic effect, albeit her once noble contralto voice is but a shadow now of its former resonance. Her perfect method, however, conceals its defects from the average lis- tener, and her gracious manner makes her still a welcome figure on the concert stage. Barron Berthold, the tenor, and John C. Dempsey, a basso cantante, are both ex- cellent singers, and found favor with the audience, while Isador Luckstone, the pian- ist, gave a good interpretation of Liszt's Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody, and was an efficient accompanist for all the singers. The Biograph.—The greatest triumph of the biograph, the American invention be- ing exhibited at Willard Hall, was reached last night, when a moving photograph in criginal colors was thrown upon the screen. Sandow, the strong man, was the subject, and every motion of his immense muscies was plainly seen, while the colors were perfect. There have been several views added to the exhibition. They in- clude #n extremely handsome picture of a scene in the Alleghany mountains with the Pennsylvania” limited running ‘at full speed in and out on the curves, bathing in the surf at Atlantic City, calisthenic drill of United States soldiers, boys building snow men and others. The exhibition will come to a close at the end of inaugura- tion, and the people of Washington who have not seen it yet should by all means take advantage of the short time remain- ing to see this great wonder. Postponement of “Priscilla. '—The opera “Priscilla,” to be presented under the au- | spices of the Mary Washington Chapter, D. A.*RK., has been postpone: fe to the week jowing inauguration, on account of de- tails which cannot be made ready in time for the original date of presentation. Those who have bought tickets to the opera may retain the same seats for the postponed performance. Mr. Macomber of Roston, the director of the opera, arrived yesterday and took charge of the company at a rehearsal held for that purpose. Mr. Macomber went immediately to work, and the improvement under his skillful guid- ance was noticeable. The singing of the chorus was excellent, while both cast and chorus showed marked improvement in the conception of the business connected with the work. Dr. Rogers’ Lecture Ir. Rogers’ en- tertainments are alw received with e@reat favor by the Washington public, and the lecture tonight on ‘The Highlands of Scotland,” with readings from Maclaren, is cne of the doctor's best. A new lecture—“A Pilgrimage to Some Fa- mous Old World Shrines—will Monday night. Se A Stream of People Were Seen all day yesterday passing in and out of 1420 F street, where seats for the Lafayette Square grand stand are now on sale.—Advt. —— Jan be given Denth of Mrs, Mary Cogan, Mrs. Mary Cogan, widow of Thomas Cogan, died yesterday at her home, 1745 M street northwest. She was seventy- eight years of age, and leaves three chil- dren—Dr. W. N. Cogan, Miss Gertrude Cogan and Mrs. Dr. Hammett. > An Incorporation, The Hohor Scholom Congregation has been incorporated by articles filed by Mar- cus Notes, William Wolf, Jacob Keroes, Hyman Gewirz, Simon Atlas, Max Rose: thal and others. The objects of the organi- zation are the spread of the ligion and for the intel Hebrew maintenance religiou. the advancement, = Private Dalxell Explains. Private Dalzell replied laconically to a western editor who asked for “the casus belli” of the Gompers-Sovereign letters last week: No, I don’t spell it s and that explains it all.”” nation of the Sovereign-Gompers cor- ponder.ce, he answered: “Oh, that is all I prefer a war far off; a for iar—one in the moon, for instance, the farther the better—while they want it right here at home; hence, the whichness of the I spell it ‘bellors,’ Asked for an ex- where cf it all. putandum. There hobby horses. De gustibus non e: is no disputing dis- about —.>-—_ Hotel Arrival. Cohen, F. Wagner and Raleigh Pretty, cego, IIL B. ew York; F. H. Waterbury, Chi- J. A. Stevens, Detroit, Mich.; H. M. Forbes and R. M. Stock, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. S. Einstein, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. H. Eckfeldt, Newark, N.J.; D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte, N.C ; W. H. Dodswerth and wife, Milwaukee, Wis. Ebbitt—D. Fagan and J. Jacksonville, Fla.; C. B. Fair, Chicago, IN; ‘i. MacCallum, Boston, Mass. Hamilton—J. H. Bailey, New York. Cochran—D. O'Hara, Waltham, Mass.; R. G. Salamon, Newark, N.J.; F. W. Cheney, J. Huber and R. Richardson, New York. Arlington—J. B. Ingram, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. Hinman, G. C. Webb and F. Forbes, New York; A. R. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo.; A. W. Stout, Boston, Mass. Shoreham- B. Scott and wife, Wheel- ing, W.Va.; H. N. Shewell, Nebraska City, E. Stillman, s . D. Bynum, Indianapolis, Ind.; . E. Coffin, New York; P. Brooks, Chi- cago, lll.; J. V. Long, Pittsburg, Pa. Willard’s—W. Edwards, Chicago, Il. > Metropolitan—L. A. Carter and Mrs. J. B. Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. F. Richardson, Harrisburg, Pa.; L. E. Bridgeport, Conn. Johnson—J. F. Hill, Boston, Mags., J. L. Kent, Cleveland, Ohio; H. Hunter, Rich- mond, Va. Jefferson—J. A. Woolston, N. T. Redman, Cc. M. McKeever, R. A. Puillips and N. Heorer, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. E. Wallace, Chicago, Mi. St. James—A. E. Franklin, Chicago, M1.; G. F. Moore, Montgomery, Ala.; W. B. Hancock and wife, oes N. D.; W. L. Lyon and wife, Chaflin, Providence, E. H Fiint, Cincinnati, Ohio, Natioral—V. Beggs, St. Louis, Mo.; H. W. McDonnell, Havana, Cuba; M. Lettch, Camden, N. J.; J. G. Cain, Chicago, Ml.; N. L. Wermick, Minneapolis, Minn.; W. C. Likely, Rochester, N. Y. _-— Robinson's Indexical Oatmeal Soap, 24e. box of 3 cakes. Mertz’s, 11 and F.— Advertisement. THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL. Donations Pronrised @or the George- town Institution. ‘ An enthusiastic meeting of thore inter- ested In the building of a new hospital in Georgetown, as outlined ‘in. yesterday’s Star, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the Misses Riggs. Justice. Mar- tin F. Morrts presided and Dr. George M. Kober acted as secretary. Dr. Taber Johnson explained the object of the meeting. As chairman of the build- ing committee he told what had been done. He said that subscribers to the building of the hospital could pay one-half of their subscriptions in cash and the balaice in annual payments. Those who contribute $2,000 or more will have the privilege of naming a ward, and those giving $500 or more can name a bed. A resolution offered by Col. Henry F. Blount was. adopted. It expressed. upprov- al of what had been done and pledged all present to work for additional subscrip- ons. President Richards of Georgetown Uni- versity thanked the meeting for its inter- est and work. So soon as the subscriptions reach $15,- 000 work on the hospital will commence. A. Lisner subscribed $300 to endow a bed in memory of his mother. Among those who have subscribed to the hospital fund are: Col. H. F. Blount, E. Frank Riggs, Thomas E. Waggaman, Madame Bonaparte, Misses Alice and Jane Riggs, Miss Ella Morris, Benzinger Broth- ers, Mrs. i. A. Smith, Jonn R. Larcombe, Mrs. A. Kurtz Johnson, W. A. McMahon) Jorn Crane, New York; Justice and Mrs. E. W. White, Dr. and ‘Mrs. C.:H. AHen, Gen. D. 3: Stanley, Mrs. Capt. Coien, Mrs. Varnell, Dr. Holden. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Devereux, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. Cissel, Col. H. ¥- Blount, Dr. Ritchie, Miss Young, Miss Roach, the Misscs Riggs, Mrs. Henckley, Mrs. Janiver, Miss Sherman, the Misses Morse, Miss Forrest, Gen. Vincent, J. D. Sullivan, A. Lisner, Col. Winthrop, J. H. Miller, W. J. Zeh, Dr. Sothern, Dr. Ma- grucer, Dr. Kleinschmidt, Dr. John F.. Mo- ran, Mrs. E. M. Bone, Miss J.. Young, Miss Kate T. Sullivan, Miss Marie Redfern, Miss Isbie Smith, Mrs. G. W. Cissel, Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Miss O'Farrell, Mr. W. J. Dyer, Mrs. John Cemmack, Mrs. Charles Fickling, Mrs. 8. M. Hilliar and Miss Loring. ——— Waste No Time in Uxcless Blows. But strike the nail and in it goes. Nail this! 5-lb. best creamery butter, $1.40. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave.—Advt. ee Rev. Mr. Lamkinw’ Case. A council of colored Baptist ministers convened at St. Luke’s Baptist Church yes- terday to consider the charges against Rey. S. Geriah Lamkins, late pastor of Ebenezer Church. The council organized by electing Rey. W. Bishop Johnson, D.D., moderator, and Rey. J. I. Loring secretary. Several hours were spent in considering the evi- dence and a committee, consisting of Revs. George W. Lee, D.D., R. Johnson, William P. Gibbons, Ph.D., A. Truatt, A. Willbanks, R. Peyton, W. J. Howard, J. H. Lee, Guy H. Burkley, D. Morris and Bishop John- son, D.D., was appointed to formulate a resolution showing the verdict of the coun- cil in the matte Dr. George W. Lee was elected chairman of the committee. He called on Dr. Gib- bons to read the report, but owing to the lateness of the hour and the Jengch of the document it was decided to take an ad- journmen: for ten days. It is understood a majority of the committee is ef the opin- ion that Rev. Lamkins is not guilty as charged. genes Rubbers of Long Life. Ours last for years. Tip-top in quality. '. up. Goodyear Rubber Co., $07 Pa. ave. —Advertisement. ———. New Jersey Repeblican Club. The New Jersey Republiean Association held a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening at the room of the National Re- publican League, 1319 F street. Vice Pres- ident Heward Perry presided, with George C. Randall secretary. Preparations for the inauguration were reported to be in good progress, and the society will meet a at the same place on Tuesday evening next to perfect them, when also full particulars will bp given out as to the participation of the society at Gow Grigg’s reception at the Arlington Mareh 3. L. 8. Williams was elected chairman and E. Max Ha: elbach secretary of the executive com- mittee. The selection of headquarters was left with a subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Lawson, Miller and Betts. —— Are You Going to Be in It? fot unless you buy your seats on the La- fayette Square grand stand. Now on sale at 140 F street.—Advt. SSS Oriental Lodge. Oriental Lodge, No. 15, I. O. G. T., held its weekly meeting last Tuesday evening, Chief Templar J. Walter Jete presiding. ‘The lodge is making- preparation to re- ceive the Grand Lodge officers on their semi-annual visit, which will occur March 9. After the regular order of business was over the doors were opened to visitors, and the followirg program was rendered, Miss Linnie Lowe having charge: Piano solo, Mr. M. S. McKinley; essay on Good Tem- plar work, Mr. Robinson of Richmond, Va.; readirg, Miss Benjamin; plano solo, Miss Haulebaus; recitation, Mr. Russell; re- marks by Mr. M. F. Martin, Mr. Carroll of Star of Hope, Mr. J. R. Mahoney and others. The lodge intends to go to Lang- don next Friday evening to pay Langdon Lodge a yisit, leaving Baltimore and Ohio depot on the train, —— No. 1 Mantels, $1. Libbey & Co.—Advt. ———— A Valuable Reference Book. One of the best books of its kind ever published is The Evening Star Almanac. As a reference manual it has no equal, and few, if any, contain so much valuable mat- ter. It has been carefully compiled to meet the demands for an encyclopaedia in con- densed form. This little volume is for sale at The Evening Star office, or news stands, for 25 cents a copy. ss Sues for Damages. As the administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Frederick Lenz, Eva M. Lenz has sued Milton C. Mitchell, claim- ing $10,000 damages. Mrs. Lenz states that her husband was Killed by a gasoline explosion in Mitchell's store, 3108 M street, the 28th of last September. She charges that the cellar was not well: ventilated, and she also charges that the defendant should have prevented the use of matches in it, Keep up hope. There are thou- sands of cases where recovery from Consumption has “been complete. Plenty of fresh air 4nd a well-nour- ished body will check the progress of the disease. Nutritious foods are well in their way, but the best food of all is Cod-liver Oil.’ When partly digested, as in Scott’s: Emulsion, it does not disturb the stomach and the body secures the whole benefit of the amount taken. If you want to read more about it let us send you a book. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York, de28 LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fall. ‘They cleanse the scalp of trrt- tating scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the hair folltctes and destroy microscople insects Which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best pliysiclaus aud all other remedies tail, ‘Bold throughout the world. ‘ CLEARING THE CITY. Putting Crookes Away in a Place of Safety. The police are actively engaged in a cru- sade against crooks of all characters and “strenuous efforts are being made to have such gentry behind the bars during the in- avguration period. Bud Warner, colored, one of the most dangerous burglars and thieves who ever operated in this city, was before Judge Kimball today, and he was sent to the work house for sixty days in Gefault of $200 bonds. By his own admissions, Warner has spent Fninteen years of his life in the penftentiary, and he is yet a very young man. The first time he went to state’s prison for three years, the second time for seven years and the third time for nine years. He has been te the jail and the work house times with- out number. He was arrested yesterday morning by Sergt. Daley of the South Washington precinct as a suspicious char- acter. His specialty is second-story burg- laries. Warner gained some notoriety in 1890 by marrying a white woman in the District jail. He has not seen her since the ceremony. 3 “This man was released from the peni- tentiary last October,” explained Sergt. Daley to the court. “He is a dangerous character. He resided in Baltimore until lest Saturday, when he came here and took up his residence in a house of prostitution in Willow Tree alley. In view of the inau- guration, we thought he would be a good man to lock up.”” Detective Rhodes told Judge Kimbail that he has known Warner for eighteen years. “What is his character?” asked the court. “He is the most clever thief of my ac- quaintance,” replied the detective. Several other policemen testified against Warner. Attorneys Moss and Peyton, who appeared for the defendant, made an earn- est plea for his release. He was gullty of. uo overt act, they claimed, and was ar- rested merely because he had served time in the penitentiary. He was now leading an upright life and should, in their opinion, be given a chance to show that he had re- fcrmed. “The law is intended to cover just such cases,” remarked the court, in disposing of the satter. “The fact that this defendant resided in Baltimore until just a week be- fore the inauguration is suspicious on the face of it. The community must be pro- tected from such men. Two hundred dol- The Only Direct and Most Comfortable Route to Old Point Comfort Is via the Norfolk and Washington Steam- beat Co.'s steamers. See ad. this page.— Advertisement. —>——. Military Bazaar. The military inaugural bazaar of the Campbell Light Infantry, Company C, 4th Battalion, D. G., at Odd-Fellows’ Hall, still continues to draw large crowds. Last night there was a large attendance, ¢s- pecially of bicycle people, and the vote on the bicycles was consequently much in- creased. The contest now stands wick, 286; Sterling, 253; Columbia, 2: tor, 255; Fowler, 248. A program of amu: ment features was given, in which Mis Eva McCarthy, Miss Mabel Rey and Mr. Harry Park took part. There will be a competitive drill for a gold medal by the officers of the regiment of High School Cadets tonight. There are about twenty-five entries and the contest will be an interesting one. Competent Judges will be decided en and the men will be marked down for mistakes instead of being sent out of line, the officer having the highest score at the end of the drill winning the medal. —— Corner Stone Lai The corner stone of the new North Caro- lina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church was laid yesterday afternoon and the pro- gram, as published th The Star of last evening, was carried out. After an appeal by the pastor, Rev. B. B. James, for con- tributions, about $3,700 was pledged. o - oO o> * * ¥ o o » o ° > ” cid ” 9’ o * eeoce 70,000,000 Know Hood's Sarsaparilla js the Ove True Blood P pl Purifier. They know it copie is the best medicine ever produced, because it cures when all others utterly fail. They mow it is peculiar in combination, propor- tion and process, possessing curative power unknown to any other medicine. ‘They ‘Know It is prepared by experienced pharmacists in the greatest Laboratory on earth. They know its sales are unequaled, its cures un- approached, its merit far surpassing all other medicines, Seventy millions of people have confidence in Hood’s Sarsaparilla ct the One True Blood Purifier H ood 9s Pi Is. cure nausea, indigestion, Diliousness.’ 25 cents. > > 3 ? F i PLODO DIOP IOV O LIV OL ODP PLOSE PODS ICEL SAIL ILE SIGS ED | | PDRIVODEO VERGO GOS LED 9O9H 2G 040990600 O 99000094689 veesecooseosoooeesessese o ‘olks Entertaining Visitors ~ during Inauguration time—can have espe- cial arrangements made to supply them with first-class meats. Porterhouse, Sir- loin, Tenderloin and Filets—Fresh Spring Lamb, French Chops, etc., a_ specialty. BUSCHER, 9th st. wing Center Market. 1t See Center market * on page 5. it eee Mest articles of food are lable to adul- teraticn, especially when they happen to be primary necessaries of life, such as tea and coffee. The cclebrated Kneipp Malt Coffee is always pure and wholesome; never adulterated. Give it a trial. Ask your grocer for Kneipp's. Pound package. 1t Paper Napkins, 25 cts. per 100—Gould’s. fel7-13t* —— Folks Won't Be Late for Breakfast When you have our Sausage. It’s tou good to be missed. Rich and tcothsome. All kinds. J.A. Augusterfer, 656 Center market. Beige Beecham’s Pills cure Sick Headache. 2 SSS “Dove Brand” Hams Will Re Favorites Just as long as most people want the sweetest, most delicious hams obtainable. Miller & Krogmann, Center & N. L. mkts. je Royal Hendache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f,stf RoyalGlueMucilage sticks everything.10c. mh5-t,f,stf = AMUSEMENTS. d Aeolian Recital. ‘The nsual Saturday Afternoon Musicale will be held in the parlors of the SANDERS & STAYMAN bulld- ing at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow. Soloist to be aunounced later, Public invited—No admission fee. 1327 F Street N. W. PERCY S. FOSTER, Director. N.B.—Our NEW MUSIC ROOM will be open for Public inspection on this occasion, it EDISON ViTAscopE Fascinating. Scientific. Instructive. Wonderfal. Exhibitions, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 8:15 dally. ADMISSION—Matinee Exhibitions. 25e, Calldren. EVEN'ING—EXTRA PROGRAM—8:15, seeeeee We, | Children, . Be, Vitascope Hall, - fe26-6t* ADJOINING COLUMBIA THEATER. fe22-6t A Wonderful Medicine. BEECHAM’S sing Sensations, &c., when these aymptoms are caaeed by constipation, as most of them are. THB FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This ts no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills and THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BB A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, BEECHAM'S ILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore F+.nales to complete health. They Promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the system. For a Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver they act like magic—a few doses will work won- ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost com- plexion, bringing back the keen edge of appe- tite, ard arcusing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the buman frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Dvbill- tated ts that BEECHAM’S PILIS HAVE ‘THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, WITHOUT A RIVAL. ANNUAL SALES MORE THA‘ 6,000,000 BOXES. 2c. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.S. Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Canal st., New ¢ paid, upon receipt of price. Beok application. York, free upon AMUSEMENTS. Ice Palace, Convention Hail, cor. 5th and TL sts, nw. Real Ice Skating. Frery Afternoon and Evening, except Monday and Tucsday. Afternoons, 1:30 to 3. Evenings, 7:30 to 10: ADMISSION Morning Classe ) to 1 Extra. GRAND MASQUE CARNIVAL. Admission. . fe26-24d ILLUSTRATED LECTURES BY Rogers, D.D., at the Church of Ow Ip sts. DAY OF SCO" aren. «MOND T Feb, Mac ale OCS OLD WORLI it Choral Society’s Second Grand Concert. MENDELSSOHN’S SYMPHONY CANTATA, ‘Hymn of Praise And Miscellaneous Numbers, including the “HALLELUJAH CHORUS” from Beethoven's rst Congregational Church Monday and Tuesday Evenings, March 1 and 2. SOLOISTS: Mile. CAMILLE SEYGARD of Brussels, Soprano, Mr. H. EVAN WILLIAMS of New York, ‘Tenor Mra. H. @ BROWNING of Washington, Second Soprano, Mr. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor. Reserved seats, 50 aud 75 cents and $1 now ow sale at SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 1827 F st. nw. fe20-9t The Lafayette. Tonight. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY Charles Frohman Presents for the First Time in This City, TWO Little Vagrants. By Pierre De Courcelle. Now phitying to crowded honsex in Ralcony, Family Cirele, 2e. 427 7TH ST. N. The Crystal Plaze. THE FUNNIEST PLACE ON EARTH. aot Open from 10 am. to 10 pm, LUMBIA THEATER. Tuesday and Wednesday Mats., Mar. 9 and 10, THE NEW CoMIC OPERA, INAUGURATION weeKx.| PIRISCILLA. CENTER MARKET HALL, Pa. ave. and 9th st. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Commencing Monday Evening, March 1. Afternoon, 2 o'clock. Evening, 8 o'clock, CONTERNO’S GRAND HISTORICAL MUSICAL SPECTACLE, Battles -:: Natio In Three Acts and Twenty Tableaux, by G. E. CONTERNO, 100 ARTISTS IN THE PRODUCTION 100 MUSIC RY c YS FAMOUS CORNET BAND. {Tickets en eale at Sanders & Stayman's Music Stor Re ed Sea Admiesion. fe24-tf COLUMBIA THEATER. INAUGURATION WEEK, STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 1, A LAUGH A MINUTE. THAT'S WHAT'S IN IT. PARIS, AUGHTER AN OT 0 FRENCH AS THE FRENCH “Lost, Strayed or Stolen.” (By J. Cheever Goodwin and Woolson Morse.) Direction MAX BLEIMAN. : THE MUSICA®, FAD of CAST, ‘ HORUS, and $1.00 + B0e. THE Day, Puilit. B itary bazaar, By the Campbell Light Infautry, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 7th st. n.w., MONDAY, . 22, Entertainment and dancing nightly Admission, 10c. IEW NATIONAL ‘THEATER. Every Evening std Saturday Matinee, ZIBGFIELD'S REVIVAL OF EVANS AND HO! 7S——CAST AND CHORUS OF 75 PEOPLE Under the Direction of Carrol E. Macomber, “The prettiest light opera of the day.” RESERVED SEAT PRICES—$1.56, $1.25, ce Daily at 2:30, 4:30 and 8:15 p.m. One of the sights of Washington. THE AMERICAN OCRAPH. MARVELOUS MOVING PICTUR: Explanatory Descriptions by W Admission, 50c. Children, 25c. No reserved sents. fel6-ut GRAND OPERA HOUSE, KERNAN & RIFE, Mana) Week co peng “FEBRUARY 22. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturda’ KATIE ROONEY’S Greater New Yorkers OPERATIC SQUE COMPANY ing All PARK, 1406-5 n.wW.—Oldest resort. Reasot fustractors. The fauious e uned: sa ts. rates. Ladies® EXCURSIONS, ETC. QUICK SERVICE BY RAIL. A Parlor Match |Mount Vernon AND FEAUTIFUL ANNA HELD, THE REAL GIRL FROM PARIS. Next Week—SOL SMITH RUSSELL. Seats are now selling. Next Sunday Night, Robt. G. INGERSOLL IN A NEW LECTURE, How to Reform Mankind. Seats are new on sale. fe25-300e ACADETTY, peices 25, 20, ze. ana $1.00 Wed. & Sat. Mats. 25 and 5c. Reserved ON THE BOWERY Introducing the Kfg of the Bowery, STEVE BRODIE, B. J. Next Week—Seats now on sale— Great Diamond Robbery. Cast including Madame Janauschek. fe25-20tf 9L streets, Universalist Churc gaturaay FEBRUARY 27, 25; Evening, CONCERT RY The Misses DE CAMIP. Laura Hancock De Camp, Soprano; Adams imp, Coutralt aiated a7 1ith ana De Ca MR. F ERMANN RAKEMAY MR. HENRY XANDER, PIANIST. Concert Direction, Mr. Ed. F. Guzman. Prices, 50c,, 7c. and $1.00. Seats at Droop's. Steinway Piano used. fe20-7116* KKEBSAN’S LYCEUS THEATER. ALL ‘THIS WEE! THAT GRAND DISPLAY OF FEMi: THE— ‘E BEAUTY, City Club Burlesquers. TB, Minco’s Famous Organization, the Best of all | Ar. Ft. len. Extravaganza Compa: THE SPORTY DUTCH-S A fusillade of Folly and Wit. Next Week—THE BIG SENSATION. © fc22-6t BIJOU. 3,2" PACKED HOUSES ALL THE TIME. Gilmore and Leonard’s Hogan’s Alley. Arlington. Station, Pa. ave. und 1314 st. Schedule sce Ratt road column in this paper sonally condacted by Prof. and Mine. lard, visiting Taly, Italian Lakes, Germany, England ‘and Scotland. a particulars call or address f AILLA! WOOL, 1023 15th st. nw. felo Arlington,Ft. Myer Ballston, Fostoria, Falls Church. National Cemetery, U. S. Military Post and Cavalry Drills. Choice ‘suburban bomes. Take electric cars from Aqueduct bridge. feb-1m W., A. AND-F. C. RY. €O. Steamer [Macalester MOUNT VERNON Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m. returning reach the city at 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, Soe. Admission to rounds, 25 cents. ELEGANT CAFE ON THE STEAMER. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admissioa coupon, for sule, at wharf and at hotels. SCH also make river landings as tar as Glrmort, stopping for it and passengers both ways, ‘or ete., apply at office of steamer Macal- L. L. BLAKE, Captato. the Ly. Washi 7 Ly. Alexamdeia: 1 Ar. Norfolk. . . :7:30 Ar. Portsmouth.8:00 #.m_| Visttors to HTT